InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/category/business/page/15/)
Financial issues and challenges faced by faced by NH companies and the economy as a whole.
The operator of New England’s electric grid, says it should have enough power this summer under normal conditions, but warns climate change has made the region’s weather more volatile and less predictable.
This summer, the resort has launched an exciting lineup of seasonal programming including several extraordinary delights from enchanting full moon dinners atop the summit of Bretton Woods at Rosebrook Lodge to lively community gatherings at the Base Lodge.
The forest culture of the state, honored for generations, “will be dead and we will become outsiders to our own forest” if a “carbon first” culture replaces it, the Coös County Commissioners said in a letter to state officials.
New Hampshire will now have a committee of conference between the House and Senate to determine if the Granite State will become the 25th state to legalize recreational adult cannabis sales.
Brookline Fire Chief Charlie Corey is back on the job this week after a months-long suspension and internal investigation.
Mental health nurses, social workers and administrative staff at the new state Hampstead Hospital for youth can become state employees after the Executive Council created a new expenditure class of more than $17 million to bring them into the fold on Wednesday.
It is not even technically summer yet, but it is starting out as a bad season for cyanobacteria with the state’s earliest warnings ever on record and four lakes already on lists this week.
After three days of trial, the jury returned a verdict of guilty on the charge of RSA 659:34-a, Voting in More Than One State Prohibited, a Class B Felony. The jury found that Mr. Rosen knowingly checked in at the checklist at the Belmont, Massachusetts polling place and cast a Massachusetts ballot after having already cast an absentee ballot in the same election in Holderness, New Hampshire.
Republicans and Independents are considerably more likely than Democrats to be pessimistic about their personal finances.